The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-10-30 00:00:00

PRIGS or BRITISH Bank Steck 231. E I Date Acct. rphr Cent. Reduced Shl II per Cent. Cons.loll Vto A Dmio Acet 9n I per Cent. /Cm 4 per lent 1014 1011 Si per Cent. lied. lull 184i4 Stock Went Bonds vu 101 VC pm Vitro Amt. PRICES Itr 11 , 11)NEIUN Amatiatt Bonds Yd 4 f I Ditto A. 991 Sioailiaa Scrip 14 2 If 4 pm DIM Acct. If pm Dolma; Ayres Scrip 14 4 1 et di. Ditto Acct. I die per 94 4 dm I,olar Ponds 7 1 14kuul.. Minds 024 3 21 Ditto Acct. 814 Ditto Bonds (111114) II 4 2 If 4 Di 2 tto 4 a c c t } II 21424 4 11 Danish Hondo lilt 34 Ditto Parks Banco 1924 Front+ Itentes lirlf. Wc. 10.3 f. /;•ciftangti 230 Ilk. Di.to iicrip 13 144 j pm Mien Acct. 14 15 4 pin Dick Bomb Ditto Sethi 44 44 F.Sit 1 54 di* D tto Amt. 44 4 dii 1:01;11.411.: 1/1 , Amsterdam IL:. F. 12 Ditto, rt sight • 11 19 11 3 A r.tweep . - 3 If wail rl.:11 37 • A ILbsus - 37 1 PatiN,*3 dayN• sight •25 911 Ott" - :At wedesas 15 MI Berlin - - 710 - - !-31RIN 17.:2 l'e:ttvolnargh l'tionte Alt • I:4ric! , ma 11.4:',/ &fa 1; 1 - 111 . 314 . . 314 33 '~ • i i I' ~ ' ~ ,` ITOCKS EITER 111 A Y. Long Anti. 710 y 3-18 zioui% Sea ...limit Smith Sea NA Annulate Sow?, Sea Noe Annuities ht nahod. 1,0001. 54 SA pm Ditto, s4iol. 53 67 pm Ditto, Small SI 57 pm Dam, 1,000/. 54 66 pm Ditto. 1001. 13 57 pm Ditto, Small 64 57 pm Lottery Tickets DD. 10a. 4TOCKs VESTEKDAIi Mexican Roods Of 1 I 41 4 1 1 4 iiiiii unto Acct. 64 44 41 31 4 1 1 4 Nr l al 4 ailitan Bonds Illetto Acct. Peruvian Bonds 691 Dino Acct. Portuguese Bonds 93 1 3 Ditto Acct. Prilleilllll BUM'S Dina Acct. Ditto Bonds (ion) 1119 Ditto Ace.. Russian Ronda 96a a a a Ditto Acct. 314 Spanish Cons. 29j 1 1 Dino Acct. 21 Ditto LIP Bonds Ditto lit/ and 234 Bonds Ditto 1.5 Bonds Ditto Cons. (MU) lANUK YESTEBDA Geil;"; : 7 4 1 Gems Verire - 27 3111:u - Ap14.4 • Me l'iskrmo - 111 - Lisbon 60 I )port,t - be/ . Ni,, Janeiro - 47 Italia - 49 - Dul)1.11 - foe Cork - Ili • •ULLIUM. in coin U U 0 Fr.tj' Gold in bats 3 17 6 New Ibiliblnons U U 0 New Illollars U 4 Silver ill bars 0 0 glie Wit(oft giros. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. The R, Inf. S TI/Kl/11t. Ortoher:lnk, wllt k performed THE DRAMATIST: or, 21:01* Hllll !Mt) r u m. sir7ilS;t74l';'l.;;;:i ;;;Z:c1,.. - Mr. Terry ; En uI. Mr. Harley. After t►Wrb. THE ENCHANTED COURNER t ON, THE SULTAN 1W CCRIVISTAN. With Finestrlan Lvonetlores ler Dohs. Durrow awl lots Troop. TJ:.• Sophi sd Persia. Mr. Arehart Alinasony rttnitit of Items. Mr. Prole': Alosalak, the Enehouster, Mr. Wetfarks Itabstue, the tilAs • of Ak,,Afreh, Nr. Harley. The Ytlneese of Cachet's's'''. Yra. tA. West: %Atom e, MIAs Cubitt. TIIP.-ITIIF C(PVENT-GARDEN. - /hi. Entrant, S MI) V, rte. no, rrUl be pertvrosod NEM VMP:lstill/TZ or, TOR MACK HUY I SM4N or NOMIL'IMA. Mtruvor. !dr. Mahar: C..nrad, Mr. Exertmoo Cr.oopo air. elennott UArdm, Mr. rearman th• Matt tluntsumus met MuLeuark, Mr. Kraus. thrthri, M. Paton; Leor, MIMI Lure. flee whkb. A TALE MY MI %MB\' C. , unt Normakil, Mr.4'.w.;rrt Framuiscir. Mr. rertrY• 7'IIRATRF: NOEAL, 11.1YMARKET. groping. S TUH DA V. *pet. JO. will is perfumed Tam +(twos. ►'Ult sevinAL. Sr. Peter Mr. D.rwfou Joeeph Mutaee. Mr. I lamtellu : Charles •,arirsee. 11r.VIWtat. L.; Ay Teazle. MI.. liatablin. After whirl,. 'TMOULD P 17.7.1.1: A CON.It'ROII. rotor. C . v. , 041, w.'vt, Mr. Vll , !nt; Peter tosuoults. Mr. W. Wert: %an lhirolor, Mr. 1.1.,t00. Bertha, Mts. T.lllll. To rotoludo with TUC 1'111,l1.; or, Y. 3, 3. 11. Lr• It'•c, Mr. MlMl:won 1 . !Athol, ,'l . lB. Vl:pious; Jut*, Mr► T. 11111.. C ar .4 inr . Mug Kdy ADELI'HI 7'll KArRp. ‘ruAN,.. . . ..... . That Keening. SATUItI)AY 'lonic., OM will be presented. an entirely new Romantic llostetta Magellan.. called V I SION 1 1 1; Of. THE C'IIIiiLLOIIEII sv.:prtetint. „.. The Yrinrflhl t h rnrte•ibyY tiee.re. I tmepreel. Power. lbee. V 111.,.. p. , 44). Payne. J. Itect e. N. brown. end &Mutt ; Mositaiwe Bolen. &gyms, irow as. Daly, 11/111 Perr.4l4. To eutaltu e wllb the Civets: 4 W flutie..que of Qt. %Mt verns Abraluutthleo. Iltr. J. Reill% W SIRRFT TN FATRE. TM' tvnies, SATCR 11A V. sret. I'M Iv presented en entity!) Mr D em irot ‘lO., draws, In throe !wet. oellod 1it.:01111.hoN vJti"/SO et:TcAsT )1., tin AsH HER SUN. ,• , .." To roerholo waa bit1.1:11.1; • • W. Tint INDI 1N Pitt %TEN vessEL MR. NI ATHCR Tfr T. AUCIIICA! Mat Inn been In, erruptoj ly iitt.• lam at the pert., of It.. legliett at trwtion, Ly neetnetty aat or :bring rt... Eng:i.hoperA SerAllgoig ; no man? Pattled distent4 ; then alteent from 1.6.1 id ~,,, hr. inif .e.l lii ropotnLos. II le retpretfully announced. that Mr. M. will b: eltiXl... Inr a few Nlghto In the dreary nowt, of aomobor I' THE TliatTllF ROYAL. ENcI.ISII t/I.LItA noUsr. With that celebrated Entertaituneut. n' n,l The BIIIITIIIN en cos commentod publishing yeterilsy morning at five o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY, Ocrusga 30, 18‘24. Yesterday we received the l'aris Papers of iVednes day with a Letter from our Private Corresprnsilent, w! ic% we give in another column. The Journal des De -1 its is tilled with a new psi:Thiel, from the pen of M. ot t .IAYEAUPRIAND, 0111110 funeral of Lou, XVIII. it is ...titles in his tnost inflated style, and forma worthy min i-4160n piece to his Brochure on the KING . / death. On the • ;vile subject, this Paper has also an Ode by the Comet r• Alsrtea rtes. Ths• absence• of the Duchess nr Briar 19m the " Drama" at St. Penis, as the Royalist Viscount ratites unfortunately calls it, is accounted for by the cus tom of France, which .lo•a not pi melt tin• Princesses of the Royal Family to enter the places in which their hus bands are interred.—The (barrier Prancaid has returned to its war with the Ministers, whom it attacks with as much bitterness as ever, but evidently with less hopes of anceeas. The aspect of domestic polities in Paris seems slyidedly favourable to the cosstimunce of the power of the pessent Ministry. The Journals state, Riming other thisks indicative of the confidence of the Ministers in their own stability. that M. anti Isladame lit Vu rats have taken po.Nession of the splendid Pitlitee in the Itue de Rivoli, the stew official residence of the Minister of Fi nance. It contains twenty-two sleeping-roonw. lint 'flints slay m•xt his Excellency will give hit inaugural f ala to the ppluniatic ti.kly in the French tuctropolis.—Prone the I honn. 1 we have extracted an article on the corona lion of sal ss X. it is intended, it appears, that this e-remony shall take place, according to ancient usage, at Rheims.—The Moniker states, that though 111. or Rs- ' as.tertaaar,the Russian Angus-washy, has not yet arrived at Constantinople, a 'satisfactory explanation of his ab sence has been receive.i by the Porta. Meanwhile. the !rie idly relaeo a I etween tl a twa C nits arc fully re es•abl'slctd, and Ms MttrslAcs v las beg in tie discharge of his duties, as charge d'Affaires, until the arrival of the Ambassador. From thr 3/ort;ktir i,r Wt.loct.l.,r 1 MA. OCT. 13. The Courier despatched on the 2 Li: .p:eniher fo r th e pj ece o r .tustrian Legntion at Pcra, It. at 1011g111 arrived is this re. total; hc brought a great number of priv.itr letters, the controls of which are not yet known : I hay., had an opportunity of seeing toss of them. which I hasten to communicate to you. The following is the most important part of their c• mem,: thIIAL is Pacua. the deposed (hand ‘wise, was very wife,- toasts. If he could have kept his place some days lunette be would probably have maintained himeslf in it, for hit most formi dable advesserf, who the most mothball I to his fall, and but for whose liflUenCe it would not have taken plata, DUSAN'S Er. rex'''. in short, is dyad. alter a very short illness. The news of his unexpected death has caused a great sensation at Coostanti nople. The Janissaries openly declare that he has been poisoned by his enemies ; we do not believe it, fur at the moment of hie death his party were victorious, and his adversaries could no longer hope to get possession of the helm of flovernment. However, his death is considered an important event, and deprives his party of a very powerful support with the SuLTAllf. The public tranquillity has not been troubled at Constantinople, though there is still a considerable degree of fermentation In people's minds. We do nut yet know of any further change in the Ottoman Ministry. The diplomatic relations between Et:stta and the PORTZ are at length re-established, though M. or lONEAUrIERRZ, there, Russian Minister to the Pours, has not yet arrived, and his de parture for Torbay is even put off till next Spring. Lord STIANO. roZU having received despatches from St. Petersbutgb, has ac quainted the PORTZ with the reasons of the delay of the departure of M. or RINICAUrt Rai, and perfectly satisfied It on this head, by signifying that the Emperor At IVCANDiR was resolved, not withstanding this delay, inimediately to renew the diplomatic rels twits, by appointing AI. at Al tux tACILT his Charge d'Affaires to the Runtime Pours. In fact that gentleman received his cre dential, from St. l'etersburgh in the middle of September, and im mediately acquainted die Ministers of the SULTAN, who IletTli much satisfied with this determination of the Russian Court. M. Mrs xi ACIL Y will now negociate directly for the evacuation of Our principalities, which is the none necessary, ID Lord STK/AM. runt, will go to England, laving Mr. Tti aura as Chaise d'Af fairer, till the snivel of • new English Ambassador. Faexcu FUNDS.—PAR is, OCT. 27.—Five per Cents.. opened at 102 f. 40e.; closed at 10'2f. 3k. ; Bank Stock, 1,075 f. ; Neapolitan 5 per Cents. (Falconct's Certificates), his; Mentes d'Evpagne, 17j; Royal Spanish Loan, 57j; Exchange on London, —One month, 26f. 10c.; three months, 241. BSc.—Corn Au. Monique. The Decree issued by the King of Semis, for fixing the punishment of treasonable and seditious offences, is a shocking instance of the evils of despotism, and the misery ' of uncertain law. FEIDINAND VII, who is tit only to pass his days in a nursery, is empowered by the French Govern ment to sport with the lives of his wretched subjects. In his idiot rage he has sent forth an Ordinance which would disgrace the moat barbarous horde of savages that ever ex heed. We spoke some time ago, in strong terms of repro- bati (((( , of the atrocious order of the Spanish Intendant of Police, Resin° Goiszetra; but that was a document issued only by the bead of a department, and wanting the weight and stamp of authority. Now we have a Royal Decree, prefaced with an hypocritical and disgusting decla ration of the KING'S " natutal clemency," and the " bene volence of his heart," directing that all his subjects, " to whatsoever class, rank, or distinction they may belong," who shall, " since October I, In% have proved diction Ives, by any ach whatever, to be enemies to the legitimate rights of the throne, or partisans of the self-called Constitution of Cadiz, shall be considered guilty ,!/- NA treason, and as such subject to the penalty of death!" It was wisely re !narked by MI/NTEtl,e'l ix, that the vagueness of the laws relating to high treason would alone render a government despotic. We know how anxious, in all free States, the le gislators have been to define with the utmost clearness the lint cs that separate this capital crime from all minor offences against public safety, or the dignity of the throne. Rut FERDINAND overthrows every safeguard of innocence,. and exposes to the vindictive passions of the infuriated Li my of the Faith, the life and liberty of every individual in Spain, who may, " 6y any act whatever," have disphased the members of the military commissions. No rule is to fetter their proc;edings. "It is for the discernment and the equity of the Judges to determine the force of the proofs for or against the accused!" The Freemasons, Cammu neros, and Sectarians, are subjected to the punishment of death and the confiscation of their goods, " as guilty of high treason against divine and human laws." It is absolutely frightful to contemplate the situation of Spain, with such a theree in operation through the country. We shudder at the Faurniunty enormities which will follow the promulga tion of this horrible ordinance, the worst of all Islam- N .:.'S 110 4ls yot. The Powers of Europe should either insist upon his adopting sonic settled principles of rati mat govern:milt, or withdraw front abetting him in his wild isutragva upon justice and humanity. His thirst of vengeance grows with indulgence ; and if the people of Spain are to be utterly abandoned to his capricious cruelty, we may soon expect to hear some appalling intelligence of their desperate and frantic efforts to deliver themselves from his intolerable oppression. The reports brought by Colonel CAMPBELL front the lb itish Commivinners in Colombia, are, we understand, of a highly favourable character as to th•• internal con dition and ',ethical stability of the new Republic ; but while the war in Peru remains in its prevent uncertainty, we believe his Al A. 116 a v's Government will not deem it expedient to depart from the safe and cautious policy they have hitherto followed. If Boterau were to sus tain any set' s reverse—an event we do H ot anticipate as probable, though we cannot regard it as wholly impotsible, consequence.' of the most disastrous nature to Colombia might ensue. It may he well, therefore, to await the issue of that contest before we hasten to ewer into commercial relations with the new State. In the last American Paper; we tied a paragraph, which, though it appears in a Journal of no official character, seems to us entitled to smile attention. The island of Cuba has lung been viewed with ryes of desire by the United Ststes, especially since the acquisition of Florida. The Amerierm editors nu* recommend the Cove 1111 l sent to seize the island under the pretest that the interests of their trade require it. The " energy " of such a measure, in the American sense of the word. could hardly be doubted ; but whether it would " co 1111 l hunt respect abroad, or se— curity at home," is to us somewhat prohlematleal. Fnm , the 114!f:viort Mor6ng Chronicle.] Sooner or later we must make up our minds to a point of natiolud policy. the ethygy of which shall command respect abroad, and seen. rite at home. since the territory of Florida and the adjacent island. ~,,, erly called l ‘l"est, way wrung front the slim :tam band of Spain, the pirat, 4 have found no rendezvous so convenient as the Ward of Celia; the tess.on of that island must follow in the very sequence of ;while and moral power. That island mast and will be ours, owls we are disposed to succumb to the banditti of the ocean, the buccaneers who are kno wn t o b e winked at by that vernincim—and who are proven to lie active partners with both the civil and military subalterns of that Cinlyintnent. That island is. in fact. the .114ters of our hemisphere; hated. despistsl, but tom L. listed and traded with. from sordid motives of profit. England and America mar in vain send their detachments bi suppress pirary, unless they eoerc: the land which protects the toarau.lc-s, and se. parattly or initisiC, not only blockade but oe..itily the territory. It will be a matter 4.f negotiation, at leisure, after the Mall purpose in accomplished, whether that nest of pirates is restored to Spain, under a suHieicnt guarantee, or %belief Eagl.ind or the United States shall bola it her surveillance. Every one does not know the litcilitia of those who (whether for hones: or dishonest purposes) can invade the blockade a a coast, without oecupatlam by land to sustain it. Letts rs from the Levant assert that the Capitan Puha, knowing the fate which awaits him at Consiantinople. has resolved to try the fortune of another attempt on Samur , at all hazards: he can but low his head at last. THE BRITISH PRESS. PA RV& traost Out COISIMPONDENT.I I'mits, OCT. 111 There is at this moment no more talk of 'a change of Administraton, than if the subject hail never been brought forward ; there is a perfect calm, and no person would imagine that it is scarcely fifteen days since the public mind was agitated with the idea of the fall of the Ministers, which was hoarly contemplated. The Minister, however, persist to follow the same tactics; they seek to alarm the Court on the dangers of a revolutionary spirit, which they pretend is only concentrating, and preparing to shew itself more active and more threatening, the first concession made to it. They follow the same track in the Council ; they even go so far as to say that all the praises heaped upon Charles X. by the Liberals, is only a feint, to cover with flowers the road by which they hope to lead him to the scatlbld (Re allht (111%m moyen de cower,? de Jews le cAshicre per Jr quel ii, esp(rtnt le cimiliiire d rechar fund) ; it is said to tie M. de Peyronnet who dared make use of this expression. Whatever may be its ultimate re sult, this system has succeeded with them for the present. Since the abolition of the Censure, no new measure hair taken place to confirm the hopes which it excited. The amnesty for all political offi:neres appears to be indillininient gjour nee. In fact, the government of Charles X. is pre cisely at the same point as was the government of Louis XVIII. before the ISth August—it has made not one step backwards or forwards. Although there is no longer any sanguine expectation in the public mind of a change in the Ministry, yet many that contemplate the mach of affairs in the interior are of opinion that a partial change must inevitably take place before the Ses sions. M. de Villele depends upon tbe Chamber of De puties for support, but be cannot dissemble that he has tame difficult and painful pathos to sustain before that Chamber. Although he may have attached a number of the Members to his interests, yet when an Assembly is numerous, and deliberate in public, there are certain points at which their consciences will revolt, in spite of all the promises and inductions of Ministers. Such, for instance, among many others, are the contracts of Memel (des Marcia: Ihurord), the Contractor and Commissary-in- Chief in Spein in lien. However venal the Deputies ma be, when a discussion of such flagrant turpitude, of such scandalous rapine, comes before them, we may be sure they will not he forward to participate in the disgrace of transactions, the profits of which they did not share. The discussion on the contracts of Ouvrard, which must fleece eerily take place in the next Session, greatly disquiets M. de Villele ; and there is one thing to be remarked, that in the present Climber there is much less venality 'ban profound ignorance of affairs of government and of public administration ; but to discover the viltsuire which have been pearlised in this affair of Ouvrarirs, they nerd only come to the examination of them with their eyes op: e. I lther discussions may equally embarrass the Minister—such as the situation of Spain, the prolonging the stay of the French army in that country, the indem nity of the emigrants. &c. Upon what orator can he cal ' culate to bring him through these debates in triumph ' MM. the Dames And do Clerniont Tonnerc are no better than mutes in the tribunal. M. de Chabrol never made but one discourse, and is wholly unused to extern ; pore speaking. M. Fraiuinous never delivered an extern pore discourse, except some had sertnons ; and he would not, moreover, compromise his character as Bishop by vatting into parliamentary deb.ete. There remains, then, I only the triumvirate—Villele, Corbiere, and Peyronnet, 1 1 As for M. do reyrotinee lee is incapable of discussime the most simple question. He has never done more at the tribune than string together a set of pompous phrases, in which it was impouible to discover the trace of a mind either endowed by 'lettere or informed by study. Several times, indeed, his pride and assurance have revolted the Chamber, who listen to I • with little attention. It is worse still with bl. the Corbiere: his very forbidding ap pearance, bin vulgar gestures, his heavy and monotonous Anode of delivery, his obscure and ambiguous elocution, is more calculated to cleat an assembly, than to give the ' lead to it. As for M. de Wide. lit does not want for ad dress—the Chamber listens to him willingly enough, in spite of his nasal tone and his Gascote accent ; but the checks he met with during the last Session developed the extent of his tactics ; he has a certain adroitness neces , urn fur getting rid of a question, and can elude a difficulty by specious reasoning, but lie has not the talent neecii sary to conceal the weak points of a bid cause. He has neither the presence of mind HOT the santrfronl which prevents a Minister from being turned round by unexpected facts or arguments, for which he is not premed. This was proved the last Session in the discussion he so feebly and unsuccessfully sus tained in the aloe-mentioneil affair Ouvrerte— It paw be difficult far a Ministry thus composed, to meet the approaching Session without dismay ; it is es sential that it should be reinforced by some men of talents, at least by sonic who have not lost the reputation of them at the Tribune, and who, not having taken any part in the affairs about to be discussed, will be more favourably listened to ; sonic, at all events, they must hate, who pos sess an influence of some kind, whether of birth, or wealth, or character. which they can es ercise successfully over the cote ttroit. M. de Villefe feels this necessity, and has dis covered already that wine of his colleagues ought to be exchanged. But Air whom ? This it is difficult to decide upon with any degree of precision. The Candidates are numerous, hut there are few who conie within either of the three classes I hare above specified. There is only M. de Martignac, NI. de Montmoreucy, bI. de Chateaubriand, and M. de Poli l snac, whose return to Paris from London, may probably have originated in some projected combi nation of this kind. Upon the whole, those who ar e w e ll studied in the state of public affairs, are of opinion, that between this and the month of December, M. do ViUele will associate with I self two or three new colleagues, that lie may get through the Session with more advantage. Those who see things on the fair side (ea trau ), believe that it is very possible that after the next Session the Chambers and the Ministry will be' entirely changed ; but the presetet aspect of thing,: tines mint sp. peter to me to authorise t h is sanguine anticipation. It is, at lead, inure to be wished than to be hoped. LITE R.ITVIIE. TITS TOPOGRAPHY OF ALL THE KNOWN VINEVARI)s. CONTAININJ ♦ rorscairriox or ToE KIND AND HI:ALIVE OF THEIR PRODUCTS, A%I) ♦ CLASSWII AfIUM. Whittukcr. We have herr a very useful treatise upon a sultieeren which information was very much needed. It is the abridged translation of a French work, very much in re quest on the Continent. where the science of connoisseur ship in wines is very studiously cultivated; and where the crea. or spots of ground on which grapes of particular flavour are grown, and which gives name to the wino made from them, is a matter of which no g' 'l judge is willing to he ignorant. Without being so critically versed in the flavour of wine as to trace • Lee's trin: , to its aurrlia, it is yet very desirable to have that extent of useful information which may guard us, if we purchase a variety of wines, Gant that imposition to attiell our want of topographical knowledge of the principal vineyards must unavoidably expose us; anti, as is truly observed in the preface, it will likewise tend to rectify tit. false arrangement now univer sally existing in the lists Inf wines, whether en grov or en Moll, and pot an end to the terms. Imperial Tukay. noirtanZe Cos& flermitage (of which the Almanac de Goarman.h dou btsl the existence of one bottle of the first quality iu Park), and other wines equally scarce and dear, which at present tend to enhance the twice of some substi tuted liquor, putting to shame the vendor and soi-dis,.nt connoisseur, by exposing the fraud of the one, and the ignorance of the other. Ma. F•t!NTI.TIt3T.--Yestertlay Mr. Freshfleld. jun. se. companies( by Mr. Kirby, late Clerk in the Batik of Mews. Marsh and Co., and twa other persons, came to Marlborough-street (Mice, and NO a communication with Mr. Conant, the Magi,trat.., in the rrivate room, which lasted for ma c than three hours, on the subject of the above gentleman's case. The eniference was so close, that nothing was Illttrvica to transpire ; but we Wilder/WO that it relates to a fresh deposition on a charge of an entirely different eturact, r from any that has hitherto Leen r:ade. am! involving .t sum t. a very large amount. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Rtoik dated Thursday.' Pasta, OCT. 27. Ala Excellency the Minister of the Interior haft communicated to the Prefects the intention of the King not to have his fete Charles • Ihiyi celebrated this year. All French hearts will easily eel what motives have dictated this royal revolve. In all the cities of the Peninsula the inhabitants do not Want in viting to render their pious homage to the memory of the august Chief of the Royal llobse. Among the capitals of the Pn,vinces which have celebrated services for Louis XVIII. Seville, Palencia, Grenada, and ,Malaga, have distinguished themselves by tilt pomp and the majesty which have marked these imposing ceremenies. The following is from the A Ng:hares Ga.:ettc of (Jet. 22: The Cannon Paella has returned to Mitykne for the third time, after continual battles. It is said the Greek flee: has lamely lost thirty vessels captured and sunk. Hut Weyer; this news should lie confirmed, it is at least certain that the Along, and the i s lands of Hydra and of Spetzia, have not been attacked, and that the island of Samna repelled an attack. The results, then, of the present campaign are still more insignificant than those of the preceding one. As to the battles of Sumchin, on the 10th of Sepiendar, we learn that the united Meet of the !tlu-sulmans lost a frigate of 44 guns, two brigs, and forty small vessels. The Greeks lost six fire ships and a brig. According to some accounts, they have re.taken the brig. The Sultan has just named I Puha of halonica. A vessel arrived at Tchesme, in thirteen days, saw the 1 human fleet in the waters of Samoa. The Greeks followed at a di-tonce. It is announced from Smyrna, under date of Septeniber 22, that a brig going from Alexandria in Constantinople, laden with *LIM quintals of Moths coffee, and 22 chests of pare (amell Turkish coins) which the Paella sent to the Sultan, has been taken by the Greeks, end carried into Hydra. The Snettrurou, a Turkish jimrnal, has ceased to appear. It will be replaced by the Oriental Spectator. 'Sum the Cooititutioint/ of 11'clIneeday.1 AIMIEIII4, SEPT. 10. The last expedition of the 1;11041 not having been accurately detailed by the English journals, we give a circumstantial account of the affair. The English arrived before Algiers cm the 10th of July ; their fleet consisted of 22 vessels : one ship of Pil guns. five frigates, four bomb-vessels, carrying rears, four cutters, two VW. vettes, two briga;two transports, and one steam-vessel. Upon the lath, the .tdmind moored, with four frigates, almost within cannons shot ; a cutter having approached the road rather too close, when a calm arose, all the Junin ships of the Aigerinea, to the number of 35, fired upon her : the forts of the city alvs opened their fire, but a ithnut reaching the English. A light breeze having sprung up, the cutter sheered tiff, and the battle, which commenced at six to the evening, ceased at seven. I'he ship of the English Admiral, and the frigate, fired upon the enemy during this trifling affair. Upon the following day the weighed anchor and sheered off. Nothing can give an idea of the enthusiasm of the A Igerines after this affair. The courage of the multitude was iiillained by • thousand ridiculous tales, and the l)cr sent considerable sums of money to be distributed among those who had distinguished them 'selves. —.— The English did not make their appearance again until the 24th of July. I..pun this day they entered the mad in oohs of battle, and everything seemed to announce a serious and general attack. The Algerines were the first to commence the tire ; but scarcely were the tint shies discharged, when. to the astonishment of all, the English Admiral hoisted a flog to demand a parley. A 'frigate hoisted the same signal : but, not wilistanding these pacific demonstrations, the Algerian contimied to lire hum their bat teries. Then a small vend was detached from the Admiral, and the lire of the batteries having ceased, by the order of the Hey, the Captain of the port sent a small boat to the English fleet, which carried to the shore an English officer of rank, charged with propositions to the Iley, on the part of the Admiral. The Hey gave instant audience to the (Officer, who informed him that Admiral Neal would make the same propositions as before, and that if he did not sende to them in twit hours, he would attack the city. Tell your Admiral, replied the Hey. that I have sworn by the true God, and by Religion, that as long as I live your Con sul shall not put a fait in my States. Tell hive besides, that I have my sword in my hand, and that if in two hones he do not com mence the tire, I will. Notwithstanding this arrogance the nego tiations were continued, and ,he English were contented to substi tute another Consul :or hint the Algerinea would not seceive. Peace was signed on the 26,1 i July, and at 10 o'clock the forts saluted the squadron, and the salute was returned by the Admiral's ship. There are dift'erent reasonings upon the conduct of the English on the occasion, and the opinion rat the greater number of Europeans is, that they wish rather to raise than to depots the spirit of thin barbarous horde. If this was their object, they may be said to have perfectly sueceedtd; fur the Regency already threatens Sardinia and Holland, and arms its corsairs against the Spaniards. [From the Cuurrecr Fran:viz of IVetinesilay. I 111...natn, Ocr. 14. Our political situation is far from being anterior ated. The executions continue here. as well as in all the provinces. Yester day two pennons were shot ; more than twenty are to he executed in • few days. The diligence from Inin was cracked yssterday, a few leagues from 111adrul, by a band of twenty person,. PoirsnEsr. Otr. 19. _ . _ On the 14th of this month our city was the theatre of an event which has Calined • great sensation anintig the inhabitauts. Tie Government had reeeived front the Cabit.ct of Berlin letters de manding that the Governor of the PO4lllOl the late :llar,ihal lArtniies, fluke of Montebello, who tins resided at Itresden sonic time, should he arrest's% and conveyed to Berlin. These Ictiont canal that he was not only accused of uNittg demagogical language, but of being the author of a calumnious work against a Sovereign. Our Government acceding to the requisition of the Cabint t of Bolin, police agents acre sent to the resolence of the individual in question, in order to arms him, but it appears that the young Dukes de lllontehello opposed the execution or this ine.tsure. In the meantime the circumstance became known, weal a great minihtr of persons ass: Oiled hetore the woe of the hotel occupied by they foreigners. The I 'onitnarolant of the place, informed of what had happe , ed, and feoring that serious tumults would result, marAted of trams, and dilICTSed the crowd, took possession of the hotel, and carriod of the accused palll,ll, who, in the evening, was plae.d in a voiture, and sent under escort to Berlin. • 'From the Etude dated Welltierky.) Piot OCT. 27. This journal, after estimtiting the irtlen•aity of the migrants at 30 millions of renter, at is per cent, iv we stated yesterday, ob serves:( This valuation Is consideral.ly beneath the faithful calculations which it has pleased some persons to detail, and according to which they endeavostred to slum the intpossihility of liquidating this debt. which may be justly called national. Whiny millions upon a builgvt of nine hundred do not present a difficult question, and the less: financial head will experience but little embarrassment in providing the means of disc:la...ging it. The sinking fund first presents itself. Endowed in a great proportion with especial reve nues, it would not be impossible to reduce its revenues; and we do not think the result of this operation could sensibly diminish our credit. It is to he presumed, besides. 11151 in the op inion of specu lators, Me areomplishuent of a transaction, the object of which Is to augment the elements of our security and prosperity, would mole than mplare and compensate what would be taken from the sinktag fund. Even if it should not he permitted to take entirely from this Mid the amount of the indentiaty, it might, at least, be ennui upon to furnish its contingent in t h is act of jumiee, whirls could be completed by economy in various (Am ; and, lastly, by a loan, wltleh is coil,: as necessary. in our eyes, es those contracted to par the debts of the Revolution sad of the empire. Resides, the difficulty is has in our times in the means of finding the thirty millions, than in certain demilsof execution, much more coolish rated than an operation which is merely a plodding afrair for our financial companies—we allude to the establishment .1 the rights of the heirs and executors of the condemned and banished anti. graLts. Its. what laws are they to be recognised and judged ? Shall we refer to the civil code, or to the rerrieries of our ancient commie? It scents to us that the date of the law of indemnity should fix that of jurisprudence. Fur the establishment of these rights, mut her those of the creditors, ought the indemnity to be ronsisirred as freehold (huseohiaerw)? How shalt we explain wills in which nothing has been said of eventual inheritance? Thus, for example. a simple and general executor, who is not a relation of the emigrant under whose hut art he inherits, shoats reeetee compensation to the prejudice of the natural heirs ? Vi a will presume that all these difficulties will be resolved by the law whieh will be presented to the Chambers; but in foretelling that the tribunals must necessarily Interfere in a variety of cases, we express our hopes that nothing may delay the compensetion to the direct original proprietors. who exist in great numbers. and who ought to Le made a separate class. These persons hare wetted II long time, and arc for the greater part so old that there would be avelty in submitting their fate to the (onus of law." Mr. Henderson, the British Consul-tieneral in Colombia, has succeeded in persuading the Authorities at Bogota to revoke their Ikteree. compelling foreigners to emrzallt.'o lombian Consignee for the transaction of their in the ports of that Republic. The Colombian corvette &internler, which arrived at Panama on the ath of August, with :110.000 d o ll ars . /Font was seised by the crew, while the Captain and First Lieutenant were on shore. Aft.r putting out the test of the °Meer', the mutineers bail carried the vessel out to sea, fur the purpose, it was supposed, of piracy. letter is in town from Truxillo. dated she Bath of June. The writer states the army of Bolivar to be in ex cellent cemdition—well fed, paid, and clothed. The force of Cantarac being in every respect inferior, it was not expected that In would wait fur llolivar's approich.---Erening eoper. A-counts from Trinidad state. that strong symptoms of insubordination existed amintg the negates of that Colony, and that some alarm was consequently Ma for the safety of the white population. A " Poor Knight of Windsor" is to be elected by the Commissiotkvs of his Majesty's Navy, under the will of the late Samuel Travers, Esq. in November next. Curious certiflcate and memorials will be required, to show that the catiaithitel comae within the awaiting of the will, as it expresses that they " ...re to be superannuated or disabled Lieutenants of English men-of-war," and shall be " si ee wen without Aihire”, inclinell to lead a virtuous, studiUus. an..l del out WC, to be removed if they sire rise to scandal." SPUN. [From the Feorfe, dated Thunuisy.l 3 lanain, D e?. 21 . The King and the Royal Family continue to resale mp Palace of the Escurial. The following ordinance has been published by t h e N eat Oeueral of this Province : '• The lisecittiee Military )i ss ion of Madrid, h av e * , nified to the Minister of War its wish to see fixed thede z ,747; punishment applicable to certain crimes, and the Military t ie : mission of Valencia having likewise expressed its doalitso.p. case of an Individual named Salvador !doyens, accused mem"' called out " Death to the King I"—his Majesty, not hting e b44 regard with indifference the notorious and shameful abuse pp: the Revolutionists make of his natural clemency, in contemp t ., his dignity, and to the scandal of Europe. finds himself to do violence to the benevolence of his town, and. by th e his Supreme Council of War, he wills and (miens as ru ll „„ - ;:z. " Art. I. All these, who, since October I, 11123, five d p ; 6 , or proved themselves, by any acts whatever, to be enemies-07Z legitimate rights of the throne, or partisans of the self.called 'mutton of fade:, shall be considered guilty of high tremozok as such subject to the punishment of death. " 2. All thole who shall write pamphlets or jonmals, gibe, same object in view, shall be comprehended in the prim:diet, tide, and subject to the sante penalty. " 3. Those who, in public places shall speak against die s, apa reignty of his Majesty, or in favour of the abolished Conp t i ts.ur in cases where the speeches produce no overt act, shall be p with firm four to ten years of imprisonment. " 4. Those who shall attempt to seduce their fellow-citi seepi , form parties, and to procure for themselves the means of ac t ,: offeesively, such as motley, arms, horses, and moonier)* ssfai: shall be considered guilty of high treason, and punished with de. " lb Those who shall excite insurrections, for the pu ep w ., constraining the King to perform any act contrary 11 his sal.*4 be likewise considnrul guilty of high treason t out where the neon of the insurrection is not of so culpable a nature, the pane shall be but from two to four yeses' imprisonment. " 6. Intoxication shall not be admitted a. an excuse • sli n k shall lie proved that the deling cent is subject to ties vic e b oa this the same rule which prevails in the array of Iris 31sjemy gut be acted man'. i• 7. It is for the discernment and the equity of the Jo.es fe ,ermine the force of th.: proofs for or against the accus e d.' "11. The cry of ' Deatll to the King I' is considered to be lugs treason, and shall be punished with dash. is 9. The Freemasons, Commungoss. sod Sectarians, being*. cessarily regarded as enemies of She *robe, are subject to the Ts. liniment of death and confiscation of rtl their goods to the prate e the Royal Treasury, as guilty of high neasonserainst human laws, excepting those who are oseoprehended in teen as nesty of August I in die present rear. 16. Every Spaniard, to witutsotrer class. rank, or distioctionb may belong, shall be subjected to the above penalties, titAirr::, judgment of the Military Executive Comniissions. 11. Those who shall dare to raise cries of alarm and rer01,!,,, such as ' Long live Riego !" Long live the Constitunzn 1" here to the Scrvilesl" Meth to Tyrants !" Vire Ia Liberte urn he subject to the punishment of death, conformably to the his Decree of May 4, 11111." The King, by a lkeree of the fit!' instant, mien that ail rang persons who have already been subjected to this tonsure• and enjoying ecde.iastical benefices. shall he coitipelbil, like stir citizens, to perform military services, if thee do n it wear thee:de. 'natio,' habit, and manifest an intention of devoting theunelres the sacred ministry. Ilia Majesty has just augmented his guard by a squadron of horse artillery, composed of three companies of nutty turn each. This siitindrob will be provided with eit,liteen pieces of cannot and six howitzers. It appears from despatches from Lima. dated Junc 15. thud+, ship Asia. and the vessels under her escort, have stately arnrni st the port of Callao. Holiest is certainly retiring. He has already avazuatell which was ilium-third, occupied by the lluyal.st Inns corc. manded by (kncral Cantarac.• • Note by the Editor of the Itiork.—" The news we rave wt. terday, front the New York Benue', had prepsted us to expo the final retreat of Bolivar." CORONATION OF THE KINGS OF FRANCL (From the Constibilimenal It is said to he determined that the Ceronatim of It Majesty shall take place, according to me ieut costar, e Rheims. It is even affirmed that a skilful architect, 31. Nlazois, has set off for this city fur the purpose of d mining what winks may be necessary for the segue tee snotty. %%'e think our readers will not be sorry telv3r a few particulars upon the subject. Upon the appoirtelasy the ceremonial commences at six in the morning, whoa deputation, composed of laymen and clergy in pairs, repair to the Klee, clothed in grand costume, preceded by all tie Canons of the Cathedral, in the midst of whom is placed' band of music. Hoenig reached the chamber, which it closet!, the first clergyman strikes upon the doe- with hi wand. The Grand Chamberlain. a about opening it, asks, " What do you require?"—" !he King." " The Kingl sleeps." The Clergyman repeats the same demand twice. and the Chamberlain does not open the door until the third summons. As soon as the doors are opened, the deputation enters, and salutes the King with profound reverence. The King r poses upon a splendid couch ; he is attired in along cr m on uttler-waistcoat, trimmed with gold lace ' • itis open as well as the shirt, upon those parts where hi s Majesty is to receive the oil*. Over the waistcoat the King wears a lorg robe of silver lace, and upon his head a cap of black velvet, encircled by a string of diamonds, a cluster of feathers. and a double white aigrette. After a discourse pronounced by the Bishop of Leon, two Prelates raise the Monarh from his couch, and hear him in procession to the church. The object of this part of the ceremony is to prove, that our Sovereigns were not acknowledged as Kings, until the day of their coronation ; below that, in the language of our old chronicles, `• the King slept." When his Majesty arrives at the church, he is conducted to the chair placed under the canopy in the midst of the choir; there the Bishop of Lams presents him with the oath of the kingdom, which the King pronounces, with his hands placed on the Evangelists ; he swan to do justice and maintain the fun damental laws of the state. Immediately after, the Aich bishop of Rheims bestows his benteticti.M upon the soya ornaments in which the King is to be attired. Whilst :lay are preparing the holy chrism, the King is extended at full length upon a long cushion, covered with golden fleurs-de-lis Long Litanies are then uttered, after which the Archbishop. seated in his chair, anoints the King, raised upon has knees, seven times ; Ist, on the crown of his head ; on the 'stomach ; edly, between the shoulders ; adds. on the right :boulder ; sthly, on the left shoulder ; ethii.e* the joints of the right arm ; and, 7thly, on those of the left. When the oar/ions are completed, the Archhishe? closes the openings of the King's shirt with gold lice, a"d the Grand Chamberlain clothes him in the tunic, the dot. instigate ' and the royal mantle. These garments are Of violet-coloured velvet, thickly adorned with fleurs-de-lis in gold embroidery, and denoting the habits of the three orders—Sub-D e acons, Deans, and Priests. After the be neilictions conferred upon the gloves, the rept ting, and the delivery of the hand of justice and the sceptre, the Chancellor of France calls upon all the Peen, who advance with haste; the Archbishop takes the crown of Charle magne' which lies upon the altar; all the Peers extend their band; to enable him to support it, and the Prelate places it upon the head of the Soverei:m. The ceremony of the enthronement is not less imporing• As soon as the King is placed upon the throne all the people are allowed to enter the church, the Tr Desn thundered forth, all the bells of the city ring a peel, oil continual sal rees of artillery proclaim the great event pet a• 1 directions. Yesterday was settling day at the Foreign Stock £.- change. A good deal of business was done in the Settee American securities. all of which rose rapidly during tb • course of the day. There was a very serious failure declares::. The defaulter is a gentleman named Simmons, who 1134 lattetly been a bear to a considerable extent in A:aerial stocks. The difference on the engagements which lie i; unable to fulfil, amounts, it is understood, to about 36,00 e:. This detaleation may in some measure accouni for the im provement in Mexican bonds, as his inability to deliver what he bail sold obliged the dealers to re-purchase them in the market. Greek Scrip has declined a little. but it was not supposed to be occasioned by any thing but the settlement of the account ; sod, indeed, after a rise of to or IS pet cent., a re-action of IA is not very alsrmine• We are informed that the Levant Company haveoffeial Si' counts of the recent victories of th- GM( k An if , stri rumour, on the authority of the 1.1 ,, e1e, war circle. ;ten en 'Change, that Bolivar bail been obliged to retire tipll Truxillo. For a few minutes it gained some credit; but the delusion was soon dissipated when it was il:scov.tv•l that advics had been retried in town from that qusrla to the tettlt June, which stated that Bolivar 's army vr , re I in the neighbeurhood of Lima. well clothed and a pp,,ieta, and in high spirits. As the alleged report 113$ dated :he 13th. of cour, e this cemtrailiction put an end to its e.'e:g • It is generally believe! that the report origiests%! L-nnen. f.tsuir TM Dodson of I 111=1sod return 4 0 4 War Emily Mu ones Mat in Northampton dekworth Park, Staff Vas Marquis ofl Doke of Oloucester • The Dowager Mal Lord left thampton* n a Lady c ht Or 11, sit t I. ft onnd r:: Dkpartore 1 .0 e l ae n."l' tta don . 4[4 , h e r. r f t . : l V r. o : a f f . a .i rs ei t i a l)" ohn Moore, E 11 ndsor • cott Gut ont Norris, and Laly r )Ir. f;ambi,-r, for If Ward, R.N. for ear Arrivals at Ner.r Beard, and Mn.s Ifc Mtn% Caluky and Mr.. and NI ditto: W. d. W , ii , inington ; Cart rEiT'EST LONI [From the Icor:, truc o o comtvo gar' ir r r i N iin i t isn li t l ettn e l ed i canaort i edit en 4l ne :oni e ßt w ifdl ead l ia : ll :: : : W eecn nue i l ifii.., E 4,: c a c t : e l ' h.i t: l ei.: •: .l ‘ satin siks. \VAL. NINO Awn role-colour silk, rkt fringe fur, and mow aides in front; collar of Urlin#,'s lace. A bewitiful plumage encircle.% by fastened with a Fuld tote colour, and hull E DI NB L' This splendid e for in long a polo on Monday, .untl influx of fashions when travelling cm During the vihol finished strangers and lodging-bout Every necessary sion in the arrival The blind in th sent at the general The performan phony, which ha many shapes as A glee by Mr. I' Travis, Mr. Ter Mr. Bellamy. M sung the reci:ativ rani, in his last n next appeared, it an des:ref:illy a i dience, with his violoncellos. mi s and p.ithos, and w The second pat ,Peeiseheta. Miss Miss Stephens sur ' performance concl itlinem.a di Tito. int4rsoa, Oc• . dinner party rester yircsent, in additi Royal Houceltold ~ ~ rlit; Royal El igl iyisig the grows :uston DO, Snt! t‘nr.panied by di( gronlinz t meet his Rays alit! Marehiontaii Mr. De Roos, any Lion. Among the dom, and etnisequ OTI Thursday Hs Mr. Thornhill's. on fluntlay or NI market. The Canclitlato Grattan, Sir Kiehl mar. King. Wit this great city ? about ?—riumi,, It is confident!) that neither of East Retforil, Election. Mr. t. *tan , ' that Mr. E% A ck.utletna-). nounce.l his inter ton with Mr. ('in •%nt c.—ry it•'ec:ved 30 guilt klAn Nlitelteil. E, Institution now The shutting u thri.n of /111. - aTerlao ltrid—e. NiAtutts 4 6thrge e sa roo le m of a - t ih t i h s e eta ti s wh h enw t :i e s t)r iloseerai c .xis l i ! t Y n afairr. l i li a rtotelA . , t l ,% : d .turr o )ta r n ( 6l: l3 . s ic3un ' as.yrit ' o . . ol7 l 2a, i f lt.t. 31 .93. a. The Sri tertleld sale. '4ls stated at 43 yean the tenants arc al this calculation m Bart. is now m, 1 1411. Mr. Ark. cont, st equal to tl Piz farmirites. 1 the whole parish, competition. held its weekly HI kt-iiliam Meaty tesoluticn to h e II Quanerly D.ttnet Itibon." This Unit ro:ova or eh( , tu r,_* it glaiilti I ••reTtlnlent--- 1 p Five Llundr Al Y. Magi • ' s•cate. p a id will the Ki t ' all, what will be a nd by whom, we l? , he eonsklered vlient Illeallittes Two cot t 1 ti l rot i look of rzelt it qv 141 . 8 17 upon the i K one of thrtn tl Fr!' I, I}~ ' Lii