The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-14 00:00:00

PRICES OF BMITIIII Rest Stock 223 2ith pee Oast. hied. 3,p.i Co m Cons. Ittenn Acct. at a Speg Cent. Rot. ew per Cent. I h 103 e COCKS ON SATURDAY. Long Ana. 2& 13-16 H. 16 I India *tut Ex. Bills I id. 1.5551. 1 Ota par Ditto. 0001 - Ir P" Ditto, Small 6pm Lottery Tickets 1W.19a. Lao Acct. Pt dis tolotoblan Bonds Mt 21 71 Dose Booth (1824) 71 70i 1 71 14 Ditto Ac c t 1 701 1 71 11 1 Danish Bonds ihiso Bonds (1823) 641 frisch Renters 3 met. Of. Ssahaags 23r. Ik. lowa Benue 3 pt Ct. 70f. .lissoltsnise 23C 10c. *ma Booth Blinn Bonds (1823) /34 Ditto Acct. 24 23 1 1 *gasman' Booth rocks ON SATURDAY. Guatemala Scrip II 4 die Ditto Aert, 4 dts Mexican 8011411 68 Ditto Bonds (1825) Ditto Acct. 74, 75 Ditto Scrip (1825) 101111 i 1 die Ditto Acct. i'4 J 1 at. Peruvian Bonds 57 Ditto Aem. 58 Portuguese Bonds Mt 44 Prussian Bonds tkl Russian Bonds 911 Spanish Cons. 164 Ditto Aeet. Ditto 611 17 161 SINES. Paid. Premium per thus. ..ClOO 30 Vi lo- NI retain ear ......_ • u llO &EspiritoliantelStasil 100 6 14 112 11 f i rlett 100 $ 2ls i tisbarolan 4 31 1 II dis Paseo, Peruvian t Puir.4, La Pas, and Peruvian SO 6 I 1-1 die illsal del 31onte. 4OO :SO 1 6 Ruee,l Waldeck Wailed iierican... Ired.o New . 40 ........... ....... 40 20 10 11 10 essuaawcz costregics. r tm aanr isti ßr m itish and Poreign... 100 10 3 1 4 maser Fire 100 , 6 11 20 2 I 'die CAS MOAT AND COll COMPANIZS. IBMS* 60 13 Oda .... . .... ..... -• Windt Inn .. 100 25 74 I 7 t i die Canada (Jenard Dyeing and Princiag 5 I din I'dodeas .Alatropolitan Alderney Dairy 24 4 4 dii *ft 33rittlik riSO. DRURY-LAND THEATRE. Thla Imams, MONDAY. Nov. 14. will be perfot mod ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo. Mr. IVallack; Peter. Mr. Knight. Juliet, bye young Lady. Alter whlali the Grand Meiotic Pantomime Drama of DE. LA PEROUSE ; Or. TME DESOL tTE ISLAND. Perm**. Mr. Noble; Madame Peruuse. Miss Smithson. Tomorrow Der Frehoehutl, The Rendezvous, and De La PeroUse. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. This Evening, MONO %V, N0v.14, will be perforated JULIUS CAESAR. Juthis CtesarP4r. Egerton; Mare Antony, Mr. C. Ramble nrutee, Mr Fade; C 411111.• Mr. Cooper ; Cases. Kr. Fawcett. Portia. Mrs. To conclude with the Melo-Drama of JOCKO. THE BRAZILIAN MONICEY. Jockn, Monsieur Masurler. The pt.:ltaly& Characters by Ileum Condor, Meadows, and Ka den and. Misses Gardner and 3. gloom TJ-usorrow, Clad, with A Roland for an Oliver. and Joao. HArmARKET THEATRE. This Evening, MONDAY. Now 14, will be performed the Comedy of TRIBULATION; Or, (?NH ELCOISR VIVITORS. fle prin.:Opal Characters by Meows Lipton. %Ming. and Raymond and Meslarnee W. Clifford and Ul...rer. After which the Comedy of PAUL PRY. Tbe prini&palChameter4 by Meters. Williams and Liston; Mesdames Moyer, P. Glover, Hum by, and Waylett. To conclude with YOVTIL LOVE, AND FOLLY. Antoine, Mr. Wilkinson t Arinette. Mrs. Humby. To-morrow, Quite Correct," with Paul Pry. The Bizrzsa Pans commenced publishing on Saturday loom ins so flys o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, Nov Emilia 16, 1825. Lest night we received the Paris Papers of Friday, with the :toile of Saturday. They contain some curious and interesting patios's?* niativa the Spanish Court. Zxa is treated with es math favour as if he still held the-lesesidevese el the Council. There even sp. .pests te be • pod sunistataudigg betweeu him and his suseessist,they have bed an interview inspecting the creibiicip d Estatzess. The Apostolic party will . preitehly• he disappointed in the expectations they had as so tbr AAmblistration of the Duke del rsiratrisaw Ha hes, it would seem, already learned etsQtdh te Mime bins for the 'future to regard them with suspicion. He is disputed to think for himself. Such la not the Minister for their purposes. It is difficult, how ever, if not Impossible, to penetrate the veil that con sols the intrigues of the Court of the Escurial. The Echo. de Midi of the 6th instant states, that the as .andessey of the Apostolic party was so complete that the Kato had been prevailed upon to grant the widow of Limed Bassinets a pension according to his mi litary rank, that the royal munificence has. also settled pensions upon his daughters, and that his son has been ap pointed to a company in the Guards. The first public act of the Duke del hIPANTADO is unquestionably of a singular and unexpected nature. It was the publication of a royal decree, confirming the amnesty granted by the Cortes in October, 1829, to the insurgents in the late trans atlantic dominions of his CATHOLIC MAJESTY. This is an extraordinary measure in any point of view. The de cree is dated during the administration of M. Zss. Its publication by the Duke del bard NTADO implies, that te foreign casing, at least no great difference of °pi n'''. Almada beiwaeu him and M. Zia. But under any eircancsiances, the appearance of this document is calcu cated to excite one's astonishment. If the King of Scam thought fit spontaneously to pardon the " rebels of South "Annsirsa," why not make it absolutely bison!' deed ? Why have recourse to the expedient of confirming an Act of the Carta, when he could just as well have declared it the mere result of his good will and pleasure ? It is strange 'therthe 'chosen Minister of the Apostolic party should begin iris area by reviving the memory of the constitutional nee*, end apposing the assasurseadapted by thbEertcc. —7 . 4t,ixsuigatted with some show etf realm that this step tray, iteig been taken in order 16' • wafrov the ante recognition of the now. Alierics, without gisaptomisims d,eJlgt + aiding unlOrti. The BAWD bea.soir gob*" frulmlibe guilt of tl.gr rev They.psay . ilrvifitit, in their present condi.' 7 4 1, be tested with. • There skean .ao other. object is issuing this dieree, which would otherwise °illy be en ob ject of contemptuous ma rimeut Witt the people wbotn it professes to forgive. There is no intelligence from (''mete. The French Go eentment is lending el sbc wutght of its influence to crush Ake Patriots. Every. kind of assistance is furniabetl to the /Viceroy of Egypt, for the completion of his designs upo th • Morea. Resides the ships of war building at Morsel!lei, ItiewestylLte4oceis employod in disciplining the troops in te•gsiVto aid in the extermination of die Christian inha bitants Of evieece. The following paragraph is from the .4cii4ergete 14 . "eq.ila !Aer9l:ll6lW at Aksatufria on the Sth of September geelieW egitevieg s(tigbt iirtillary and an equipage of entroms. • / 1 ! , Espaele from ISIAPP and fully POWyt t la l i wl engineers, pld ofb,:eta of tatiillerx, .rot, the purpoao tia.ciiing the 4 1. 1 1 % :idea. Among the Chiabp•sf int expedition now proporin" t the 114 oless, a klemilbaka art itionarked who saved en INanikfur." taro, sod le oaraiiae ones otdo 11).81cceof the of flonotiv." The French Joint Stock Association for the Navigation of the Mine by steam commenced operations on the ath inst. [Prom the Reale of Satahlay, November 12.] Wceesra frown Marseilles that the extranrdit:ary piecaations em pleftel with respeet to the ✓tile of Captains Audibert and Brion, 1? :~ TIIE BRITISH PRESS. front Alexandria, have been perfectly successful. According to the circular of the Board of Health, of 30:h July, the plague was happily extinguished in the lazaretto--no new case has occurred. The two ,infected persons completely cured, and who hare been long sepa rated from their ship, had just been admitted to free pratique, as well as the surgeon and nurses who attended them. Captain Ba. noa's ship is also at liberty ; that of Captain Audibert, which has a longer quarantine to perform, will likewise be nano free. The crews of various ships, which were mentioned as having had cases of plague while at Alexandria, have been in a very satis. factory state of health since their arrival. Several of these ships have been already admitted into the port. It may therefore be af firmed, that there is now no danger of contagion ; and Ts Daum has been celebrated In the chapel of the lazaretto. Lord Stanhope is expected at Paris from Vienna. Mademoiselle Louisa Carden Julia :Murat, second daughter of Madame Murat, was married at Trieste on the 27th October, to Count Rusponoi, of Ravenna. The marriage ceremony was per formed, with the consent of his Eminencethe Archbishop of Trieste, in the house of Madame Murat. Count Rusponoi is said to possess a considerable fortune. The Parisian Company for iron steam-boats launched its first boat on the sth Inst. which was manufactured in the establishment of Messrs. Manly and IVilion, at Charenton. A great number of spectators from Charenton, the villages on the Seine, and Paris, were attracted by this sight. . _ (From the Quo liiiitnnt of Friday.l PARIS, Nov. 11. General Roche, Envoy from the Greek Committee at Paris, who in this capacity protested against the protectorate of England, ar rived at Paris yesterday. Acercnts trim Stutgard inform, that his Majesty the Ring of Wirtemburg has just convoked the Electoral Colleges, to proceed to the nomination of a new Chamber of Deputies, the powers of the last having expired. _ _ [From the Cour►itr Fraicais.l MADRID, NOV. 1. The first step taken by the Duke del Infantado has been to examine the proceedings relative to the affair of Besaicres. lie read attentively all the papers, and found among them an order from the King for the arrest of fourteen other persons, four of whom are Bishops, which Messrs. Zca and Recacho did not carry into effect, on the pretext that great moderation was necessary in such moderato circumstances. His Excellency has 'teen how the conspiracy was organised, and has begun to think the matter more serious than it was represented to hint. He found that the first Minister and the i2uperintendant of Police had acted with great circumspection, and could not do less than confess it ; this discovery and same others must have shown him, that he himself was not initiated in the high mysteries of the Apostolic party. and that he might be only their dupe. At least it is to reflections of this nature that people ascribe the delay of the new Minister to strike the great blows, which are so impatiently expected by those who have raised him to the Ministry. It is not a little singular that since the change of Ministry the Duke should have had a long conference with ►l. De Zea. Alarmed at what he found in the documents respecting Be. , icres, he wrote to the Ex-Minister for information. 111. Zen replied. that he would wait upon him, which he did, and they parted well satisfied with the explanation that has taken place. The Duke afterwaris sent for 31. Recacho, and spoke to him of the same affair; the Litter assured him that not only what he had seen war certain, but that the Captain General of Catalonia bad since informed him of two con. spiracles in that province. That the King was acquainted with these details, as his Majesty had given an express order to send him a daily report of all he heard relative to the conspi rators, which order he strictly obeyed. The Duke requested him to communicate the same information to him. It seems certain that several Ambassadors hive spoken with much energy to the Duke del Infantado, and told him they were re. solved to oppose all kind of re-action or persecution, which has produced some sensation among the Apostolic party. Fusses Ftrwns—Paais, Nov. ll.—Five per Cents, 98f. 60c. ; three per Cents. 61W. 80e.; Bank Stock ISIOE ; Rente de Naples, Certif. Felconnet, 841. 35c.; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 40if. ; Hayti's' (Loan 835 f. Exchange on London, one month, 251.; titres ditto, 24L 88e.--Cerra Anstossisirs. [From tbs Jamul ter Dsbab.l SIADIUD. Nov. 1. ft* Cerrertt eebtsiss two Deets's. By the find, the Compleoller-Generel of the fineness la authorised to all for the accounts 01.11 persons, who, since the 7th of March, 1840, op so the day of the migration, were intrusted with the management of gay public revenue whatever. The 'score Noose is to the following effect : " 1 the King. " Governors, Captains, and Commandants-General of my king doms of America and the adjacent isles of the Philippines, " Know that by the 7th article of my Decree, of the 25th of De cember, 1823, in which I announced to my territories beyond sea that I was restored to the legitimate rights of my sovereignty, having comlirmed the favours and employments granted during the constitutional system, provided that the employments did not depend on the Constitution nor were of recent creation ; acting now according to the information I have received from my Council of the Indies, since the aforesaid Decree, 1 hare thought fit to de clare that the amnesty granted by the Cortes, on thr 9th October, 1820, to the insurgents beyond sea, is comprised in the said 7th article of the Decree of the 25th of December, 11123, by which I confirmed all the boons and favours granted to my dominiuns beyond sea during the constitutional system. " I inform you in order that this, my royal decision, may be perfectly accomplished in the countries under ynur respective dictions. Given at the Palace of the Escurial, the t;:h of Oct. 1826. Signed by the King." We have received The Brussels Papers of Saturday; ex tracts will be found in another column. An article dated Frankfort alludes to the reports current in Gcrmany re specting some intended exchanges of territory. There can be no doubt that the welfare of the German people might be greatly promoted by some measures of that nature, if they could be carried into execution without exciting alarm and jealousy among the states concerned. The evils from that source would, it is to be apprehended, far exceed the benefits, supposing that the object of all parties was an honest atrangemcnt of territorial advantages. It is gratifying to find that the spirit of discord hasat length subsided in the town of Bradford, and that CHRISTMAS, the approaching season of Old England's convivialiry, bids fair to find built sides restored to cordiality and good linniocr, and prepared to en/geln a trial* christian 11,11 v. blesstrss which Heaven hibliouclisafed to this happy Oil bey favoured land. We all along predicted that, the Loaders—or mir-leader rather--ofthcOperatives, would be obliged in the cud to furl their flags—that 'the returns of hunger on the- pelt of the thousands thrown out of employ, would be far more certain and more frequent *a the subscription-aturne, out of which their claims of idle ness were to be satisfies.. The delegates will in vain en deavour to rehtfarce.their ranks; their lessons of insur rection will not feed the tnuttitude, and .ha those matter of-fact times the working-Classes require to he jid as well as taught. Experience usually brings prodettoe and re flection in her train, cud, ask. whisperingii are tame than a match for all the eloquence of the Brirdforil' Serivlarys. An eddies* to a poor Inan's pocket is as strong as an address to his passions at any time, it was manifest from the out set of this contest that the Radical Loaders could in vain expect to triumph.. With men as well informed as the bet ter part of the working classes are in this country, only give their common sense time to come round, and they will not fail to return again to the sober habits of thin king and act lug fl-ern which they have been led riskily. But whore-. Urn can the ring-leaders of this exontliiitatien system make to the wretched men whom they hate drawn aside from their habits of industry—who have been persuaded by thLir emissaries to embark in their designs, and to join the conspiracy against their employers—and who, with a se vere winter comiug on, are now, whir their distressed wives and children, thrown wholly out of brad? What have these base and selfish leaders to say for having misled such numbers to their ruin—what have they to say to the crowd of starving workmen whom they have deceived up to the very last moment, and who now in vain throng round their fate employers for work which they have not to give? At the very time that they, in secret, knew that their contribu tions were dwindling to nothing, and that their funds could not hold out beyond the week—at that very time, instead of disclosing to their deluded brethren—as in common hu manity they ought to have done—the frightful condition into which they were brought; and recommending them, for their own sakes, and for the sake of their familes, to re turn again to their employers—they were practising upon them the most shameful misrepresentation to induce them to hold out—and to keep alive in the subscribing members of the TRADE'S UNION the factious spirit necesssary to stir them up to contribution. The following, as our readers will remember, was the language we quoted only last week from the printed Acoaness of the Bradford Committee " to the 111zcitantes, ARTISANS, and L•SOURIRS of the Ma nufacturing towns and villages of Great Britain:"— " The Bradford contest, so far from being at an end, is now likely to be carried on with greater vigour than ever ; the UNION .funds, so far from being exhausted, are now, and always have been, equal to the demands made upon them; the men, so far from desiring work upon any terms, are firmly resolved never again to offer any abatement in Me statement of prices which they at . first presented to the masters, and those persone who have been represented as advising the workmen to turn-in, are now as diligent as ever in attempting to provide them with the means of stand ing out." And this very same Committee—these very same stirrers up of insurrection, in aid of their designs, were holding out these statements, every syllable of which they knew to be false—are forced by facts too glaring any longer to be concealed, and by an accumulation teauffering, which it had become dangerous any longer to trifle with—to dis cover to "the mechanics, artisans, and labourers of Great Britain," the fatal truth, that the BRADFORD (70MBINA.• riou was broken up—that the hope on the part of the Committee of any longer perpetuating, or of profiting by, the struggle, was at an end. In their Addressor last week to their "LOST RESPECTED PELLOW.WORSMEN"IhrOIIgh• out the kingdom, they inform all such among them as may be anxiously waiting the issue of the Bradford turn-out, that " their affairs have lately experienced a sudden and im portant change." No doubt this intelligence must have taken " their most respected fellow-workmen" very much by surprise! While their delegates were busied in all quarters of the kingdom in organizing the system of destruction to the master-manufacturers and capitalists— when the last accounts wore so promising an aspect — finances flourishing —men as determined as ever to stand out to the last—masters, of course, on the eve of surrender— when all were ready to cheer the Circular with three times three—to learn, before they well got through the huzzas, that there was "a sudden change in affairs!" While they were dreaming only of victory, to receive a report of a serious reverse! while they had fancied that " Full surely their greatness was a-ripening," to hear of a " turn in'—their surprise at information so unlooked-for, must be frit to be described. Perhaps no crisis ever exhibited a more perilous experi ment upon the manufacturing classes than that which at Bradford has followed the repeal of the Combination laws. Never was a bolder attempt made to break down the fences of pusper4. And what at loth are tliskWA444l, What can more powerfully the end? if public in struction, than the reluctant; confessions which the cala mitous results have forced frotis the Committee in their last address. " It is true," say they, " that the wool-combers and staff-weavers of Bradford cannot, many of them, now ob tain work, and are on this account likely to experience greater hardships than those which they have already suf fered. It is also true, taut they would nose have been em ployed, had the cliffi•renee white their masters mover taken place ; but then the Union, which is their defence, would have been lost: And what, after all, is the nature of this much-boasted Union, and what has been its object ? It has been this— to extort, by means of their united influence, a rate of wages which their employers could not afford to give, and to stop their works till they had constrained them, by the prospect of inevitable ruin, to submit to .pay the prices fixed, and below which they would permit no member of the Union at his peril to take etnployment. May they not well shud der at the mass of wretchedness they have produced, when they are constrained to add— " The number of our fellow-workmen returned to their employment amounts to about 1,700, and nearly AN EQUAL NUMDER are without employment." What compensation can they makelo this misguided multitude, whom their pernicious counsels have thus cast adrift upon the world ? One good, we trust, they will have effected. They will make the most inconsiderate of their fellow-workmen pane before they arc again drawn in to make common cause with those who, under a pre tended zeal for their interests, lend them to their purposes, and when that purpose fails, slip their own necks from the collar, and leave their deluded yoke-fellows to suffer and repent at their leisure. CITY, SATUIIDAY EVENING. The opening of the Market this morning was looked for with great imercst, and some time before the regular hour 3 for the cointnenctrnent business there was a considera ble assemblage of retail rs.. The first quotation of Con sols for Account Was' 6, Bing a shade lower than they closed yesterday afternoo , but this price was not support. ed, Conk°is for Acennit maidenly falling to 86i. The re duction in Consols-fer the ,:.nutty Account was from 871 to 86i. The above were the extreme quotations during the whole of the day. At the close of business, Consols for Money and Account were nearly the ,same as they opened in the morning.. The great burly of jobbers arc hl evidently aft operat " • more extensive decline, an d, no donbt, would have. down the prices much l ower , but for some large pur made for a leading capit a li st is the City. Thertoga x tion in the New 4 pea Cents. has not exceeded }-per USW Exchequer Bills paf4ilccn of the panic in the Money Market, and havoo-day byti sold currently at par. The smaller description of Bills are, however, still at 3s. and 4s. premium. The condition of theTorsign Securities generally has to day been rather'inore favompble than it was yesterday. In the South American 3finnfrii slight improvement has taken git Phcf- binzion Sci i;),, i ~ early in the mornin g , was anhl at int Lietruut,liftaii a been sold at 10!. I n C ree k Bondi there has been a flue tion of one per cent. and . the quotations are similar to what they were yesterday. Spa nish Bonds have been very hratoy, and have been depressed To let. In all other descrip ne of Voreign Stock scarcely any abolition has occurred. 1 In the diftixeut Mining Shires but little has been done. FRENCH PAPERS. LFrom the Mtnle. dated Friday, Nov. 11.] 111ADRID, OCT. 27. It is remarked that our Olicial Gantt*, which always publishes decrees verbatim, contents melt' with giving the substance of the two which were issued—the one relating to the dismissal of the Ex- Minister, and the other to the recommendation of a new one. Further, the decrees for the dismissal of M. 'Lea, and the appoint ment of his successor, were determined upon on the 24th, at ten o clock in the forenoon, and were not executed till seven in the evening of that day. At eight o'clock M. 'Lea was received by the King, who, in fact, receival him with the greatest kindness ; after.. wards, he was received at the houses of all the Princes and Prin cesses; after which, having transmitted his portfolio to M. the Duke del Infantado, he took, at ten in the evening the road to Madrid, where his presence was not generally known till the 26th, and where he lives very victly, without, up to this time, any measure of exile or of banishment from the Court heir,: adopted against him, like those which were resorted to against his predeces sors since the restoration. The Marquis de Zembrano, Minister of War, who foresaw the fall or Zea, and who, no doubt, expected his own, as before, would be the inevitable consequence of it, wished to anticipate his dis missal by giving in his resignation on the 22d ; but at present this step on his part has produced no result. The first act of the administration of the Duke del Infantado, was to invite to the Zscurial the hli•risters of Finance, of War, and of the Marine, who were in Madrid, and who met him on the evening of the 25th ; in consequence, on the 26th, his Excell.nry the Canon Roses, Councillor of State, who was exiled by M. Zest, and other persons, were recalled, who were in the same predicament as Boras, having been likewise exiled by the Minister of Grace and Justice, Calomarde. Ocropra 29. As soon as the news of the dismissal of M. Zea Bermudez was received, it was thought that all the Ministry was about to be changed. Up to this time, we have not learned that any other change took place, but a list of new Ministers continues to be cir culated, with a new Superintendent of Police. They name, for the War Department, General Carvnjai ; for Justice, Don Francisco, Marin, or Don Garcia de Is Torre: for Finances, the Ex. M 'Rioter Eno; and they give the Police to M. Sobrado . It appears that the dismissal of M. Zea has not been in any way causal by the In fluence of a Etncign Ambassador. rune Nov 10 . The most recent news from Presburg relative to the health of his ,Majesty the Emperor of Austria, is perfectly satisfactory. Othe eighth day of the Monarch's indisposition the fever had entirely ceased, and his Majesty found himself in a state of con. v escence. BRUSSELS PAPERS. FRANKrowr, Nor. 9.. In a pamphlet which Is circulated here it Is affirmed, that at the time of the definitive partition of Germany, after the fall at Napo leon, only the interests of two great Powers were consulted; the wishes of the Princes of the second and third orders were listened to only from prudence, because it was not possible entirely to over look these Governments, which possessed 150,000 excellent troops. It seems now that these considerations have lost all their force ; and it has been remarked, for some time, that certain towns would wish to belong to a different Prince from him to whose share they have fallen. It is observed, on the other hand, that certain Princes now regret that they did not make a better choice at the time when the treaties of Vienna and Paris were concluded ; a plan is even spoken of, tending to prepare people's mind for exchanges of territory. for the fashion of partitions is past. For instance, a report Is spread that the custom-houses 'Arad) country in Germany are badly placed and ruin trade, because the States are too straggling, or too maid' di vided. I: is said, also, that the provinces situated on the left bank of the Rhine will never prosper with their five or six different Ta riff, of Customs. It is added that the duties of customs in the Rhenish provinces of Prussia chiefly render it desirable that the ancient communications should be renewed between the countries that have been divided. It results from all these reports, that it Is now believed in the Rhenish provinces of Bavaria, that there is a project to exchange that province for another, and that in this case ifs future Sovereign would be the King. of Pr assia. The Central Committee for the Navtgation of the Rhine. sitting at Maynce, has collie to a resolution which seems to promise a re moval of all the di ffi culties itt the Interpretation of Art. t), of the Treaty of Paris. A union of men of letters, said to be placed tinder eery powerful influence, excites at present general attention in Germany. The object of the association appears to be gradually to prepare people"' minds with those Theocratic ideas which disturb at this present moment the western part of Europe. MUSSELS, Nov. 9. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Orange has presented to the City of Brussels, for its Cabinetof Natural History, a splendid ml. lection of specimens of Russian Minerals, estimated by connots sieurs at 60.003 rubles. The Municipal Council has voted an ad. dress of thanks to her Royal flightless, and resolved that this col. lection shall be placed in a particular apartment in the Museum of Natural History, in which be placed the bust of the august Princess. We learn - - .; LuxcmlJo i h.t. sumo trolly, hi iartiMaki rk o 9 y, Lie WM' re the Mat October soine have been seen in the wood DifFerdlnwen_ They hare turn to pieces a French Custom-house officer, and grievously wounded some other persons. The floyernor of Luxem bourg has ordered a hunt, which will continue aevetAl days. _ NOVEMDER 1 1. Nine mercantile expresses have passed through this city these two days, on their way from Paris to Amsterdam and Antwerp. The number of ctildren Inw_vibed for the schools of the poor at Liege is already 371, which is a notch greater number than that of the pupils in the schools directed by the brethren de la i!actrine There are at present 611 students in the University of Louvaine, and 167 in the Philosophical College. THE GREEK ►►AR. ALESAVDRIA. SEPT. 3. As soon an the fleets of the Capitan Pacha and Alahomet Ali are sufficiently stored with provisions. they will take the troops on board, which are estimated at 12,000, ibfantry anti cavalry. A Mameluke, who distinguished himself in the French service, will, it is said, command them. General Livron has arrived ; he brought cannon, &c. ordered by the Viceroy. It is said that he will be soon followed by several officers of artillery and engineers. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 10. The most melancholy accounts have been received here from Smyrna respecting the fire whioh raged there on the 19th and 20th, for twenty-tan hours. They are very different from those In the Oriental Spectator, and it seems hardly doubtful that the fire was the work of incendiaries, with the view of plundering during the confusion. We are still in the same uncertainty respecting the operations of Ibrahim Paths. People begin, however, to bell se that the campaign has not decided the question, and has not led to any positive results. It is even reported that Ibrahim Paella in_ fends to embark at Patras, and go fine some months to Egypt, and to return to the mlorea in the Spring. This news, however, ap pears to need confirmation. There is no truth in the late report,: of the arrival of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets on the coast of Candia ; they were still at Alexandria on the 29th September. Baron Otter, Fels, the Austrian Internuncio, and Gcncral Ouffle minot, the French Ambassador, have lately had frequent confer ences with the Reis Effendi. The policy of France appears to be decidedly against tl.e Greeks, and the conduct of the French agents all time the Levant undoubtedly confirm s thi s opinion. Mean time the two Ambassadors have by their effort!' oLtaineil a new order from the Porte, by which every thing in the Principalities of 11101davia and Wallachia is to be restored to the former stem quo, the Beschli Ages to cease their functions, and the kit Turkish troops to be withdrawn. The order to this effect was made out on the 4th, and it is believed that a Russian Ambassador will soon ar rive here in due form.—Allgeorcine Zeitung, Nov. 6. A new Loan, it is reported, is raised in the United States, for the purpose of paying off that part of the old debt which bears an interest of 6 per cent. The Loan in agitation is at 4i per cent. The American Government in this instance is following the great example set by Eng land. It is anticipated that in the year 1833 the whole of the A merican national debt will be paid oft'. Extract of a letter from Paris, dated Nov. 8, 1823: " The commercial treaty with Ilayti is highly favourable to France, but not the slightest doubt is entertained of its being ratified. One of the conditions is said to be, that the Ilaytians shall not, without the expressed consent of France, trade with Martinique or Guadeloupe, so that no dangerous intercourse may be kept up with the slave popu lation. It is stated here, in a high quarter, that the Pre sident of Hayti has again made an application to England for the recognition of the independence of the Republic ; offering, as the condition, to grant some commercial advan tage s to England, and not to trade direct with any of our l ; slave colonies. Boyer has given orders for the construction of several steam-boats here and in England." The Madrid Papers have for some time past been filled with passages from some of the most remarkable pastoral letters recently addressed by the several Bishops in Spain to their Diocesans, inculcating the doctrines of passive ob.- , dience, in the present disturbed state of the public mind. These pastoral letters, as well as every other paper ema nating from the Spanish Clergy, within the last two years, render it evident that it is the decided opinion of the aggre grate body of the Priests, that all she late jocobinical and disorganising schemes which followed the revolution against the French, had their origin in the number of heretics, freemasons, and sectaries who, d ur i ng t h e war, trod the Catholic land of Spain. They are farther convinced that nothing can eradicate this evil, and prevent its recurrence, ; so effectually as the restoration of the Holy Inquisition. Tit e VIN TAG e.—Letters from Oporto of the 23th Octo ber, received on Saturday, state that the general opinion of the quality of wines of this last vintage improves very much, and it is believed that there will be a considerable 'proportion of very excellent wine. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS. Saturday being the morrow of St. Martin, the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Colincil wer e summoned to meet in the Court of Exchequer to receit e the nomination of three Gentlemen in the different corn. ties in England to serve the office of Sheriff for the yen ensuing. Their Lordships assembled together, with the Judges, in the Judges' Chamber_—and proceeded, at s quarter past two o'clock, in procession to the Court of Ex. chequer, headed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in hie full splendid robes, followed by the Lord Chancellor, at. tended by Mr. Butt, the Sergeant at Arms, the Purse bearer, &c. ; the Earl of Harrowby, as Lord President of the Council; the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Secretary p ee l , Mr. Wynne, Lord Stowell, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, and the Lord Chief Baron, who took their places on the Barons' bench. There not bring room for any more Privy Councillors, the Lord Chief Jus. tioe of the Court of Common Pleas took his seat at the head of the Judges, who surrounded the table In the centre of the Court. All the Judges were present, with the excep tion of Mr. Justice Holroyd (including Mr. Warren, e l Chief Justice of Chester.) Mr. Buller, one of the Clerks of the Privy Council, attended their Lordships. After this aeseinblitge (which is probably one of the wit dignified in England) were seated, an officer read an out to them in Latin, which they all swore upon a sphodidly bound Testament. The alphabetical list of the counties was then read, wi t h a list of gentlemen's names nominated for the ra ce of Sheriff for the ensuing year; when the Judge s , h oui the information which they had received on their if -rest Circuits. proposed certain additions and excuses or net serving the office : some of which agreed upon, others wire rejected by their Lordships. One of the excuses stated ter a gentleman was, that although he had not a large rattily, it was an expensive one; which excuse, on the motion of the Earl of Liverpool, was rejected. The same name ap. pearing 4n two counties, it was ascertained to be the same person, who had property in both counties. His name was taken from the county where he had the lent property, and it remained on the li s t f or t h e county where he resided. Mr. Justice Park proposed another gentleman for the county from which the name was taken. At the conclusion of the nomination of three Gent'men for each county, Mr. Secretary Peel rose and stated that he sent instructions to all the Clerks of the Peace to furnish the Judges with a list of those Gentlemen qualified to serve as Grand Jurors, and the branches of the families who had served the office of Sheriff. The Right Hon. Secretary withal to know if his instructions bad been complied with, e'en it appeared that in some instances they had been complied with, in others they had not. The Earl of Liverpool sug. gested that the cases of neglect ought to be inquired into. Mr. Justice Bayley, Mr. Justice Park, and Mr. Juice Littledale declared that the instructions to the Secretary of State with respect to themselves had been fully attended to Mr. Justice Park suggested the propriety of in future rend• ing the instructions to the Clerk of Assize in preferenceto the Clerk of the Peace, which is taken into consideration for another occasion. The Duke of Cumberland arrived at Brussels on Wei. nes4lay._ . _ _ The Duke of Gloucester is staying on a visit to the );ail and Countess of Coventry, at Cloome, Worcestershire. Prince Leopold has arrived at hi residence at Claremont, from the seat of the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, a: Cheveley, Cambridgeshire. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived at his resi dence in Downing-street, on Saturday, from Wnsthouse, Bedfordshire, the residence of the t:euntess Dc Grey. Mrs. Siddons was last week on a visit to Dr. and lira. Frere, at Downing Lodge, Cambridge. The new Comedy, called Lore's VOory ; A 5,110,1 fur Pride, will be performed on Wednesday, at Cova.:.. garden. It gives us much pleasure to hear that Miss Stephens has entered into an engagement with the Drui y-late Management. She will ap ear, for the toesoeu, awe the Pe - • . Brightsitifertrld says:—" A lady in this %own hat received a letter from the bag which was washed ashore from the ill-fated Ogle Castle. It was perfectly dry, wad not the least injured." It is not correct, as has been stated, that Mn.l Maria Graham (who came home in the Borodino) was Ermit; bile its the household service of the Empress of Brazi:s, atal that she was at length dismissed from religious jealmay. 'flint lady was only ten days in the palace ; and it vas t political, not a religious feeling, which deprived the Pos4l family of her invaluable services as au instructress. Tha Brazilians view every f6reigner within the palace wAli (even the Empress herself) with a jealous eye, and muil particularly so, one who has the talent of so accura:il:; describing passing events, and of which she inly heresies choose to make use fur the public good.—llampaiirc We shall afford much pleasure in stating, that sir Charles Paget Was sufficiently recovered yesterday from his alarming accident, to be removed from Sir George Meaning house, (in the Admiral's carriage) to his seat at Fair 0.. k. We arc happy to hear that his knee joint was not broken, but received only severe injury ; and that the pain in his chest is removed. Dr. Gladstone, of Greenwich Dental', who served with Sir Charles mane years sieve in his Ma jesty's ship Brilliant, left the hospital on hearing of the ac cident, to render his services, and has. proceeded on to Fair Oak Lodge with his highly esteemed former Commander. —Porto:lona Purer I,f Nato day. ANTIQUITI kS OF A1t1.1.: S.—AI - ICS, Oct. 30.-.--The covermes regarding the ancient amphitlemtre of this t sr. continue with unabated vigour, and those which taw lately been made have thrown quite a ililferent the opinions hitherto held respecting this ancient iniddin:. A third range of arcades, of which the bare exist lice 5. - ,4 not hitherto imagined, have lately been traced, and l:1‘ given rise to the probable notion that the facade of Ii building was ornamented with a triple row of port:c: The subterranean galleries had been intercepted at ee;,!.• points be the proprietors of the houses contiguous, ..• formed into cellars ; in other places they were burn d v earth evidently placed there subsequently, which tided space of the vaults. and these subterramous buildiags formed to give solidity to the building, and probably as places of retreat during the different sieges to Arles has been exposed, which was the case in the and eighth century, when the Vicegoths, attacked he Franks, fled to the arenas of Arles and Nismcs, an:f - vetted them into places of war. Several towers were ere id at the four principal gates of the town, which i••• 1 and by their Gothic architecture form a singular caturi with the other Roman inonumenta. By fullewnu: v• 11 ' car • the turnings an d ang l es o f t h ese subtetrem-e , : ::' l' - rinths, a gallery, which had not hitherto man be-•` ,•• of, has been discovered, and which fortes the c: r.'• • arena. The existcnce of these subttrramous lents a cirenmstauce not elsewhere to le wet is t: I Colyseum, the amphitheatre of Verona, of IS . i:rf 9 are without them ; and Arles is the only cit:• amphitheatre comprises also a subterrane in tent of which gives a grand idea of the labour the It took in constructing it. POACIITNO EXTRAORDINARY.—A man of the r: Hugh Owen, of Norton-upon-Haleg, near Drat-r••• county, who has lost both arms above the elhow. va • victed before Sir Andrew Cothet, Bart. on the .$ll for killing a hare. Not being able to pay the rct;t 201. lie was committ e d to our H ouse o f C orru cti,m . months. The poor fellow gives the follou the transaction :—He is a pauper and keeps an aka, t,y he ekes out his parish relief to support a wire Pt children. A neighbouring farmer allowed him to ass into a field of stubble, and the offend , r it fetch the animal from the field, taking his little him, the dog pounced upon a hare sittitr,,, • killed her. The man bring unable to rick up the ban', over it some time, when a iVelchman came by :Ira . to take it, whi c h Ow e n wou ld not p erm i t . :-!:nr,l) ,k :i! this, ()wen's am, about eleven yeors came t ( ' 5 father, and he, took home the hare. The Weilchtnol tern. r g in I formed of the transaction.—ShPetcskry Ckrcmiel , • Byers, the informer, has removed the scene of hiF or . "' Lions to Bath, where, within the last fortnight, no leas lig . ° thirty-four informations have been laid A pinFt the penalties in which amount to tio.L.ly bo!t.et f ~(, 1 1 ~. ~ ~~_. 1 ~.. ;:. 1 fr!e, lan" arc pli poi alit &rc. and TA nay soli 1 take rot MA frit the law Mu ►rit knit of at a lA 111;t kno P